davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
aetm amodbem.Retseu mebr.

gbparb SHEPHERD in harrisburg, Su., fast :
ga Der @sbrau9 bes electric Bitter 70 iuobI.
tbdtise GoIsen fur mid bate, baltic i'd mid fur
berpfidtet, bies Der leibenoen Renfdheit nit
;utbeiIen SD bate aat Sabre lang elm b0ies
Bein unb meme gsr;te bebaupteten, bab ents
psber Der anodsn sef6ebt ober bas @sin ab-
ssnommeu bsrSen miiue. Statt befen sebraud.
te id brei 6Iaiden gIertrie Bitter uno 2 S&ad.
teIn 8udlens arniea. Sable unb mein Bein III
istt sefuno.
electric Bitters pirb ftets ben Grfols BADEN,
Der fur bafeIbe bsnniprudt nirb. Sur so
gents bic GIai1e bel u. DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
2Sl @eii. Commensurate,
d 5 @eft.G Commensurate.
Weihnadts 6miptquartier.

MeerIdanm T. Yfsifen, Yfeifenfopfe.
giaarrenbaIter, gisarren in Pddden
bon Is Sc so gs. unb 10 Sc. ips;isu
fur bic 6eftaee, Sabad in ftinen l
Yfunb aitsn, Youdes, @atd Safes
unh Raifen.
raein 4rofit fir Partners ooer
Drummer. Man perfude meine @aa.
rem unb Yreiie. SeIepbon ISL, POI
unh 1871. elm CART,
Der IeitenOe SabadbdnhIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
California @eine.

6err 8. s Meper, Wboleiale &
@eiaiIbdnbler in Weinen, alamo plosa,
1T Dor 2ur,em bon fsiner pierten Gee
f@dftsreiie nod Californian Snriidges
febrt. Ct Tam iebt feline aunben unb
6amilien nit ben beften @orten bon
California; einen unb reinem Srais
bensI raubp perieben. &einen @alifor'
nia gIaret pertauft CT bic @allone-$1.
Bort. unb anbere unberfdlf9te Weine
finb ffets bel ibm %borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
6 u U 8.

Bum grlernen bes S1neibeus
un6 Waab bmens bon . as
mentIeibern nod benz einfa9fen,
fi9erffen unb idnelffen Spfiem. nit
aur 8 WaaBen. Ser GURUS beginnt
Nontag ben 81. DECEMBER 1886 unb
umfaBt 6 unterridtsfunben. 8eoins
gunger mdBig.
anmelbnnger tperben entgegenges
norlmen in go. 214, Ste Str, atrii9en
Npenue 6 unb o.
gbenfa1s empfe5le i9 mid gum Mns
fertigen bon o amentIeibern
mad ben reueffen frana6fiden Moben.
tuu1M Mrs. 3ramer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
@abl' Maseisen.
GIr Wanor.

Sd fiinbiss mid tisrburd ais ganoibot fir
bas Mayoreamt bel Der i'm Gsbruor abSubaI.
tenben WabI an. SD bese oas 8ertrauen, ba6
i'd udhreno Der Itttsn ssbu Sabre nit ben Sc.
fAiftsintereHen unb benz maieriellen @ahs-
ttum Der Staot ssnissno bssanut semOrben
bin, UNI elm lrtteil in Iofalea anseleaenbeitsn
su beften. Sas tiefte Sntsrefe fir unlere finf.
tise Yrospsriidt beranIabt mid, cine iOrsfdItiae,
aber fortfdrittIide Yoltif in munieipalen I'm.
aelesenbsitsn su befurporisn unb auf cine &c.
rpedfs, parteilOle unS uuternebmsnbe etabtbsr.
~paltuna Az ~brinaen. Benn su biefem ebreu-
poIen 6mte erpablt, perbs i'd bic @abI als elm
mir srwieienes 8erirauen betra9ten nno oer'
ipreds, meme YRi4ten setrsu su erIalen.
gbmin 8. Serrel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
QoRt Gud nidt tdufdeu /

= 2oBt gu1 ni9t tdui9eu bur4
niebere prei5e fur Nrbeit. tDelde better
oils ireeub cine in SeTas seliefert uirb,
fonberrt perfigt gu@ nod @aIlas
10 b . pbotoerapbif9em Mtelier. no
Sud quite unb 3ufrieoenfelleube arbeit
su i1ur reellem preife gorantirt wirb.
Alb, gaf 6puffon GtrnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
Gin Merifouer Namens Suart

VIH V~ttIIIuHtt 1tuNEeH9 JHUteof
Der in San Nntonio mobnte. ging Dor
mebreren Sagen mad 2errDiae. Sn Der
Rdbe bon 2errnile befanb er ii6 rlebres
rem 8sfanntsn i'm Camp. als' er pl0Blih
BON elmer Susel in bic Sruit gei9olisn
wurbe, bic ibn tooiete. ueber bic pers
ION bes M6roers 1T III ni9t bas @srtng'
fte ausgefunben uor6eH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
ssiuen aaermelts Ruf perhautt

- Seinen Naertpelts > Ruf perbanft
Nper's 6air 0igor ieiner Graftipirfuns
ouf bas 6aar uub ben 6aarbrben. Die
ies unDergIei6li6e prdparat sibt benz
grauen unb farbloien 0aar ieine naiiir.
liGe Garbe mie5er uno oeileibt ibm oen
CLAM unb bic Grii9e, bic BON Sober.
mann 10 febnli9f getuini@t perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
sudleus Mrusea.galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der @eIt fur S9nttts
Nustf6unssu, gef9pire, 6ieber. unb Saut.
ausf9Ias, 6Is9te, %sefprunseue Sdnbe, 6roR.
beulen uub ale Soutfroufbeiteu; turirt pa.
msrrhoiben ober feine D~eaabIune. g0Iiss
Classification sarantirt ober bas Sch ptrb
,uriderRattst. IS Gents bic Sda&teI bel u
GreiS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
SaItet Sure 2ampen tn Cronnug une
breuuenO.

Die alamo Deleompagnie lisfsrt bos
Del. I'm Orbers tpirb gebeten uno
oas Del pirb prompt abseliefert. Of
flee 237 Of . 6oufonfraBe. Seles
pboH 35l. 6,l1,t6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17

Der Undergraduate seist fd hermit benz
gubIitum ais elm unabbdnsiaer Ganoioat fur
bas gmt bes StrabeniommiHdrs in Der i'm
naditen Gsbruar ft~attinbeaesn aabtiidsu
WahI an. a~dtuussbou:
q. 3. Quirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17

6ar fdbtif9er Solicitor.
Der lintsr,si&nsts smpfsblt ftd ben Birseru
aGtuussboa als aanbibat sur @isbererndb.
lung fur bas amt bts gits : Collectors bel Der
am ID. Bsbruar 1887 ftattfnbsnbsn BabI.
s. 6. 6oueiiem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17

8rOtun'S
Sron 8ttterS
miro Rnriren
2opfidnter5
Observation-Disclosures
@aaenbef1perben
Dpspepfie
NerberrG ri4laffung
MaIaria
6ieber
Mb9eipuiuttbeit
Mnaeuaeine 2orperidtpd4e
@idens un6 Seitenidwerses
t1nreines Blut
9artleibigfeit
@eibIide S4mddet
Nbeurnatisnrils
NettraIgie
Nierens un6 2ebers8 ei4uerbep
gu beffaufen in alien apot5efea.
Uas ae4te Bat S~anbsismarfs nab ssrsass rus~
ainisf aif BEN flmi4Ias.
Ran uebuae ui9ts anoeres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-17
N ORGAN G " 81 zOzz5EzC5:

9rentnp MueHue ypifHen Waain. u. Mailtdr pfasa. 80. Teleppea IsS.
GIe auu bou fuiHm 6uhn, auheu, Wlnpnd, Hieen. pum eIaoS Sgn"N"@
uns aaum. DasS bic Sadon bst aaaan Stmmsr fs ossass g. q osn ~ "s al as"HA
Der S4aLe uub in iMub elmer anbrn at sdhtnt rueen. OBsn xa He ~ ssS
eeuunou bm2 aubs nh bsoabes aufm0fomkt ssruouaL tA~"s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
In Union There Is Strength

The Democrats of Virginia must ex-
ercise great hberality, not to say chart
ty, in discussing the questions which
may grow out of the unsatisfactory con
dition Of the State debt To this end
it may be necessary to make due allow
mce for preconceived opinions and
paternal pride in one or another of the
various schemes suggested for con-
sideration. The Wing states in one
sentence the whole argument in favor
OF the appointment of commission to
confer with the bondholders when it
says:
"If il did not bring about a final
settlement of the debt, then it would
demonstrate the fact that it is useless
TO try 10 make terms with the bond
holders, and would unite the people in
any stand they might take in the mat
ter hereafter.
A united people is what we must have
if we are to save Virginia from turmoil,
and trouble, and dissensions, and crimi-
nations and recriminations. There are
thousands of good people who will
never be convinced otherwise than by
the results of conference with the
bondholders that these have not offered
q plan of settlement worthy OF con
sideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
Senator Ehea's Proposed COnstiiu-
tiOnai Amendment.


SENATE CHAMBER,
RICHMOND, March 18, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l find the following in your morn
ing's report of the proceedings of the
Senate on yesterday:
Mr Rhea introduced Joint resolution pro-
Iosing o constitutional amendment whirh will
provide that all Riddloberger bonds not funded
by the time this amendment is ratified by the
people shall be forever barred Under the
rules the resolution lies over one day.
This report is liable to misconstruc-
ton, and in justice to myself | desire
to say that the resolutions offered by
me were not to bar Riddleberger bonds,
but to submit to the people of Virginia
an amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding that the debt not funded under
the Riddleberger bill within a given
time shall never be paid by this State,
and any act of a subsequent Legisla-
ture providing for the payment of any
portion of the debt not .Junded under
The Riddleberger bin shall be null and
void.
The constitutional amendment as in
troduced on yesterdayisthe same rs that
proposed by myself at the session last
winter, with the exception of a few
alterations. 1t remains to be seen
whether the present proposition will
meet with the fate OF the last.
Certain it is, in my opinion, that the
people Of Virginia are demanding the
right to vote upon an amendment to
Mcir Constitution, and if this Legisla-
ture refuses to allow them the mere
privilege of voting upon this question
they will send representatives here who
will respond to their demands.
Respectfully, WILLIAM F. RH2A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1887.
The Instalment Plan.


II there is a simple, practical, certain
method of inducing the bondholders to
come to terms, there should be no hest
tation on the part of the Legislature
before resorting TO it. But has any
such method been proposed? 1t can
do no harm TO present once more the
figures which 60 to show that the State
Treasury can never be flooded with
coupons il the taxes be made payable
in instruments.
The number of the tax-receivable cou-
pons annually maturing is 1887. OF
these 23,695 are $50 coupons, making
S71O,S50; 1850 of sl5 coupons,
making s262, 500 1910 of $3.50 con-
pons, making S1O,050; 4,1S8 of SO
coupons, making S12, 564; and 1864
of $3.50 coupons, making 1896.
II thus appears that the whole
amount Of coupons under sl5 matu-
ring annually is only 6,61O-a sum
not worth naming-not half what the
drummers' tax amounted to last year.
Nobody could use $15 coupon, il taxes
were payable bi-monthly, except those
whose taxes amounted to more than
$50 year. And if the school tax can
not be paid in coupons this amount
would be raised to about $500
Wouldn't your constituents rather be
called upon once month than to see
the Treasury " swamped ? especially
when it would not add dime to their
annual taxes, and would prevent their
taxes from being increased? Now, look
at these additional figures: There are
in Virginia only 1896 taxpayers tout
of more than $40, 200 assessed with the
hesd-tax) who pay annually over S25.
Certainly none of the $50, 900 who can
not use coupons will complain that the
favored 10000 have been prevented by
law from using coupons.
But all the tax-bills under fifteen dol
lars, as nine tenths of them are, can be
made to fall due only once year. All
the tax-bills over fifteen and under fifty
dollars, as all except about three thou
sand are, can be made to fall due quar-
terly. All over fifty and under ninety
dollars can be made TO fall due six
times year. All over ninety and un-
der one hundred and eighty can be
made to fall due in monthly install
ments. There will not be a thousand
taxpayers not included in these classes.
If all the rest paid in coupons
they would not use Sl50,0O0 OF
them-not enough to encourage
the bondholders to refuse to fund, and
not enough to cripple the States reve-
nues-in fact, very little more, if any
more, than she last year received in cou-
pons or paid out in money in trying to
keep them out of the treasury.
And it must be recollected that there
can be no such charge brought against
the advocates of this scheme as that
they are seeking to pass an unconstitu-
tional law, or one impairing the obliga-
ton of contracts or one treating with
contempt a decision OF the Supreme
Court of the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
THE TRAVELLERS.
AEsulL MEETING OF THEIR AssocrA.
TON IN NORFOLK.
oflcsrs Elected Prcminent Railroad Men
Prospsciing-Savy.Yard Notes
Personal Religious Items.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspa.ch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspe,ch.l
NORFOLK, March IL, 1887.
The annual meeting of the Travellers
Association was held here last night. II
WAS presided over by State-Secretary
II. Il. Hirshberg, of Richmond. The
annual reports were read and officers
elected. A. q. Gump is president.
James Levy was elected delegate to the
National Convention. The Post re-
solved TO attend in body the State
Convention in Richmond in May next.
Colonel Huff and number of other
prominent officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad are in the city to-day looking
over the harbor and inspecting the ter
minal facilities of this point. The party
will 90. from here to Newberne and
Benufort. They are travelling in pri-
vate car, and leave by the Seaboard
road.
More strangers have been noticed in
this section this winter than were ever
seen here before. Many of them are
businessmen prospecting.
Judge r. w. Hughes has returned
from Abingdon.
Rev. w. II. Brown, the evangelist,
will be here the 18th of May to con-
duct series of meetings with Rev.
DR.. Burrows at the Freemason-Street
Baptist church.
The work of rebuoying the channel
of the river from Hampton Roads to
Al - Iorl,o- hoe on,ornapoa1
Mr.. John MURDOCH assistant en-
gineer of this light. house district, ar
rived here last evening, and left on the
Virginia Beach railroad this morning
for Cape Henry lighthouse for the pur-
pose Of putting red glass in portion
of the light 80 as to make it red light
from certain range. twill, however,
remain for the most part as a red light.
The Bricklayers' Union of this city
has rejected the proposition to work
for forty cents an hour after April LIST,
and adheres to 81 day for nine hours
work.
Rev, DR.. J. B. Hutson, the evangel-
list, is drawing large congregations
nightly at Cumberland-Street Baptist
church
Unfavorable weather is greatly re-
tarding the wrecking operations in this
vicinity and up the bay.
Ground was broken yesterday for
$4,000 block of five buildings four
stories high on Main street nearly OPP
poslte the Atlantic Hotel. The build
ings will be used for stores, with Offices
above, and is the enterprise of Mr..
James Hare, of Philadelphia, who owns
the lot.
Commander James G. Green, United
States navy, is visiting friends in Nor
folk.
Forty-five calkers and spinners were
discharged from the navy-yard last
night until the first of April.
Rev. II. NJ. Roane, of the Baltimore
Conference, recently in session in Lees
burg, arrived in Portsmouth last evening
to visit his mother. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
Reserve Them.
The National Republican says

The National Republican says;
Governor Lee, in his message to
the Virginia Legislature, pleads poverty
for the old mother of States and states
men. If this plea had been specific in
stating that the poverty complained of
was in Democratic Statesmen COM
petent to manage the affairs of the
Commonwealth, it would have been ac-
cepted as true, and might be taken as
a plea in the nature of confession and
avoidance"
The Democratic craftsmanship of
Virginia may be open to criticism, but
reflections upon it from the self-elccted
Washington organ of the Virginia Re
publicans are a little too refrigerating
for this season of the year. They
should be reserved for the sweltering
days of July and August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
The prummers' Tax.
RICHMOND, Va, March II, 1873

RICHMOND, VA, March IL, 1887.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch
You answer part of Drummer's let
ter, but you don't answer it all. 1t is
not fair or right to only answer part.
Please answer this part OF his letter:
ar" Is not aware OF the fact probably tina.
Richmond merchants have had drummer3 in
South Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee. and other
states for years, and PAID not one cent license-
tax. have never heard Charleston, Knoxville,
or other places complain, but II Charleston or
Knoxville druinmed Virginia they had A drum.
mers' tai 10 pay. Virginia and North Carolina
are tho only two States In the linton that have
Tor years charged drummer liconse. While
Virginia has travelled her men In the free Stasos
and resped the benefit OF the sales aud paid no
tAx, Baltimore and New York, and ali clsies
that employ drummerr, pay a. much tax 70
thcu own states 70 90 business as the Nirgiala
merchant pays 70 his State.
i would like 10 know IL we had ten
times the drummers travelling Virginia
Ss we have now, which we would have
were there no tax, and they spent $500
pr year. as this drummer says he does,
would il not be more revenue TO the
stpte than the tax they now pay? As
far as each drummer having 10 sell
$1,000 worth OF goods TO make il pay
won't have any effect, 40 take ii for
granted the merchants OF Virginia are
businessmen. and only buy goods as
they need them. This being the ease
they would only buy goods enough TO
supply their trade were there fifty
drubimers travelling the State or fifty
thousand Another advantage tho PEG.
pie Of the State would have taare
Nould be moro competition With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
The Taxes.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In view of the recent convention OF
the Legislature 10 consider the debt
question is not the following worthy OF
consideration
A reduction of the duties or taxes
payable to the United States seems to
be inevitable. The people are over
taxed annually to the amount of 800,
600, GOO. Our Virginia citizens pay, let
us cay, one fiftieth part of that, or
$2,OG0,000. More than one fiftieth
of cur population are inhabitants of
our State.) If this surplus is prevented,
and the S2,000,000 remain in the
State, will not the people be to
that extent more able to pay
the annual interest on our State
debt? We may not pay assnuch as
100000 towards this surplus, and
the tariff and the internal revenue may
not be reduced al once, but the Legis-
lature will do well to consider this mat
ter when it celebrates on the debt
question.
The people are not of zone mind in
their resolution to uphold and main
tain" the Riddleberger bill, but thou
sands are tired OF the continued inius-
tice done to the States creditors.
Respectfully, MUIaoN.
Aibemarfc county, "a, March Is,
1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
staunton Loses a Good Citizen.

1t is with unfeigned regret that we
announce that Mr.. G. w. Hunter, who
has been a bookseller and stationer in
this city, has resolved to remove from
here to the city Of Richmond, where
he will engage in the same business as
that he prosecuted here. He is a cour-
teous Christian gentleman and a relia-
BILE businessman. He has rendered
good service to the Methodist church
here, of which he is jealous member,
and has for sixteen or seventeen years
acted as superintendent of the Sunday
school of that church. He was one of
the best superintendent in the State.
We regret very much to lose such a
good citizen, and can congratulate the
city of Richmond on her good fortune
in securing him as q citizen. In CON-
mon with all his friends here, whose
name is legion, we wish him abundant
success in business in that city,
SfauntOn Spectator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
Matters q. Newport News.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, Va,
March II, 1887.
Work has been commenced on the
new coal pier. 1t is situated to the
right of the old coal pier and will be
completed in about six weeks
MIR. G. b. Orcut, of New York, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. Hanna, of New York, one of the
clerks in the railroad Office here, is quite
sick.
The Ducal steamer Duke of Bucking-
ham is overdue here, and fears are enter
tanned about her safety. 1t is reported
that she put into the Azores islands
about the LIST instant ON account of bad
weather.
Several new houses are being builtby
the Old Dominion Land Company.
The coal pockets are being torn down.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19

dali, also, that he Is the most conspic-
nous representative left in the House Of
the virtues that have como TO he called
'old-fashioncd.' After twenty-five years
in the public service Mr.. Randall is still
q poor man. He is not ashamed 10 live
on his salary. No lobbyist would dare
even TO approach .bim with a corrupt
proposition. His vigilance and his cour-
age have saved TO the taxpayers many
millions OF dollars. Congress has not
20 many men OF this type that il can
afford to lose Mr.. Randall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19

wholesale merchants OF tho world,
anu our retail merchants could then
buy goods with q better lot of samples
10 select from, and drummers who cold
the cheapest and would not be forced
TO buy from drummers who had paid
the State tax, and added enough to the
price Of their goods 10 pay the addi-
tional tax. And 10y the tax on drum
mers the people virtually have this tax
20 pay, as il Is added ON to the price OF
the goods they sell, and the people are
cut OF Of the chances OF buying from
other houses who would send drummers
to the State were there no tax, but can't
afford TO pay the tax, and send their
drummers, as they have no established
trade in the State. Besides, 1t looks
to the other States as il Virginia was
selfish and wants to send her drum
mers ell over the other States and sup
ply their merchants with tobacco free
OF any tax, while in Virginia they want
to force their own country merchants
to buy their goods from the wholesale
men of Virginia.
If you can publish this and answer
it, will believe you want to do justice
TO all, both Virginia merchants and
merchants of other cities not in the
State. Yours truly, Ex-DRUMMER.
We allow Ex-Drummer to present
his views. His letter calls for no
answer.-[FD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
Once More.
To the Editor of the Dispatch

To the Editor of the Dispatch
Please state in plain language what
are "consol coupon bonds" and what
are "ten-forty coupon bonds" Bank
ers, brokers, and State officers in Rich
mond doubtless understand the matter,
but nm satisfied good many of your
readers do not. TAXPAYER.
"Consols " are the bonds issued I'M
der the funding act of 1871 which carry
tax-receivable coupons. "Peelers are
the bonds issued under the same act
after its tax-receiyable feature had been
repealed. These carry coupons not re-
ceiyable for taxes. Ten-forties are
the bonds issued under the funding act
Of 1879 (McCULIocH BILL. These
carry tax-receivable coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19
VILLA MSBURG.
william and Mary CoiIege-Poiiti-

william and Mary COiiege-PoIiti-
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MARCH Is, 1887.
The Board of Visitors of the College
OF William and Mary have elected the
Rev. DR.. j. r. Hubbard, Of Norfolk,
Professor of Moral Philosophy and
Humanity, and will petition the Legis-
lature for an appropriation of $4,000
per annum, in consideration of which
the Governor will have the appoint
ment of ten members of the Visitorial
Board, who will represent the State and
act jointly with the ten members now
appointed by the college, with further
privilege of educating so many young
men.
Politics in this section are booming.
The Republicans have made their nom
nations and thrown overheard all who
would not surrender their manhood to
the whims and dictation OF petty boss.
w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-19

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September "a. 1854.
Dear sir,--why don't you got ceriipcate
from Colonel w. II. W.. Of Baltimore, showing
how he cured himself OF drunkenness By tho
help CT Hep Blttors. His ia wonderful case
lie IL well known IN Rochester, n. y, ~ al! mo
drinking people thore. lie Is known In this
city, Cincinnati, New Orleans. New York; IN
fact, all over the country. as ne has spent thou
sands Of dollars for rum. ] honestly believe his
card would be worth thousands OF dollars to
you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make
thousands Of sober mon by inducing the use OF
your Litters. j. A. ".